davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
Druggists. Insurance.

PITTsBuRG, Jan. Ga meeting 20 arrange a
mutual fire insurance plan for the National As.
sociaton of Wholesale and Retail Druggists is
in session here. The drug business of America
carries an aggregate annual insurance of $2J,-
600, 000 Upon this they pay very high rate,
owing to danger of fire from explosives. acids.
etc. handled by the trade. 1t is proposed to
formulate plan whereby the immense amounts
paid out annually to insurance companies can be
kept in their own trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
An Unlucky Young Woman.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. &c AS the east-bound
train on the Norfolk & Western road reached
Liberty, Va, yesterday. an officer of the law
plunged into the ladies' car and arrested
pretty young lady of twenty, who, he alleged,
was eloping with handsome man from Penn
sylvania, who sat just behind her, as telegram
from Roanoke informed him. Amid the great
est confusion and some merrment the alleged
elopers proved, with the aid of the conductor,
that they never knew each other. The gentle
man was released but the young lady. Miss
Buckells was held. Search was made in other
coaches for the lover, with no success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
No Longer a Democrat.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. &c Another notable de-
fection from the Democratic party of Virginia is
announced. c. w. Button for years editor Of
the Lynchburg Virginan later postmaster un-
der Cleveland, ard vilfer of General Logan
through his paper. publishes long letter in
which he opposes the policy of the party in the
State and realizes that more lberality OF feeln, !,
may vastly improve the credit of the poor old
Commonwealth and make her prosperous. The
Senate of the United States refused to confirm
Button as postmaster and now the Bourbops
will turn their guns on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
BalIotinr West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 26.-rhe Senate
and lower house met in joint assembly at noon
to-day, and proceeded to vote for United States
Senator The ballot resulted: J. N. Camden.
Dem, 80; ex- Senator w. T. Wiley, Rep, 40:
IL scattering Camden lost one vote. which
Will, At the balloting tomorrow, 10 TO Wiley.
Mr. Camden wants seven votes, as it takes forty
six to elect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
Beaten to Death by His uncle.

DASvILLE, Va. Jan. 26 6--Geerge Dallas ana
VIM. Fitzgerald both eoored, the latter boy
of thirteen work on the farm If Mr., Wm. Fer
euson, in ts,e country. Yesterday William told
his uncle fDallasl a falsehoed. which so enraged
the latter tnat he seized leather strap and beat
the boy so unmarcifuiy that he died hftcon min
utes later Dallas was lodged in iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
7 HE w HEN

Tomorrow at noon is the tmc for the next joint
meeting 20 ballot for United States Senator. No
new Developments, however, are expected at
that tins In fact. most of the Democrats, as
we'll as Republicans. have left town tonight
The few remaining here will meet, and in the
absence of a quorum, will adjourn to the follow
ing day. This programme will be kept up until
next week, by which time the Democrats are
hopeful of securing enough votes to elect ex-
Governor Albeit The Republicans do not think
there is any likelihood of the Democrats being
soon successful in that direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
A victory for prohihitioni.ts.

DUBUQUE, Ia. JAM 26. Judge Couch, of the
District Court to-day decided that he has juris-
diction of saloon cases that were brought before
him some time ago. He decided. however. that
the against the brewers must 60 before
the United States Court. His decision that he
has jurisdiction is victory for the Prohibition
ists for hs cannot do otherwise than TO order the
closing of the saloons according TO tne prohibi-
tory law of Iowa. The cases will be tried at the
March term
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27

can. in which the Pope expresses himself in very
cordial terms toward the Germ an government.
The governments supporters cherish the hope
that the effect of the publication will be great
that the Clericals will not nominate opposition
candidates In the approaching elections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
Indorsinr airs. Cleveland.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 26.-At the annual
meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of this State. in session here to-day, the
following resolution was adopted:
That our heartfelt thanks hereby rendered to
Mrs. Frances F. Cleveland for the position she hos
taken in the chief social circles of the Nation to-
tai abstainer from all Intoxicating drinks, .and
pray Gods blessing her young life and her
home believing that history win applaud her action.
mo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
BIG Failure at Metz.

METZ, Jan. 26s-Herr Gandar, a notary, has
failed for four million marks. The district is so
excited over the affair that Gandar has invoked
police protection against the violence Of his num-
erous depositors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
General and Personal.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 26.-The attendance to-
night ut the Kirmess, or Dance of the Nations,
was very large, tine National Theater being
filed. The President and Mrs. Cleveland were
present in one of the private boxes.
The President has pardoned James d. Cum
mngs, convicted in January, 1885, OF making
false vouchers in what are known the naval
fraud cases, and sentenced to Imprisonment in
the District Jail for two years and TO pay fine
of 50, 600. His time of iinprisoDment would
have expired to-day. and the pardon RENTS the
fine.
At business meeting of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association. held this afternoon, officers
elected for the coming year. the old officers
being reelected in nearly every case. AT the
pubic session an address was delivered by Mary
Seymour Howell on 1.-The Dawninc of the
Twentieth Century" Mrs Pearson of Noting
ham. England, spoke the subject of suffrage
in England Mrs. Slaughter, of Dakota, and
Mrs. Matilda j. Gage. of New York, also deliv.
cred addresses.
published report that he is to become president
of new national bank in New York city, said
he knew steps were being taken to organize
new bank in New York, but he had not been Of
fered the presidency. He intimafed, however.
that if such position offered to him he
would think twice before declining it.
The President received the interstate-com-
merce bill last evening, and has referred 1t to
tho Attorney general for examination. 1t is not
likely that the President will act upon the bill
much before the expiration of the ten-days
period. a number of applications have already
been received for appointments the commits
sion provided for in the bill but the President
has NOT, as yet. given that parsic uar subject
serious consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
Mr. Sawyer Re-EIected.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 26-Bo.h houses met in
joint session to-day, aSnoon, and PhHetus Saw
yer was officially declared elected United States
Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
One es rs.spa.r,k.s Campaign Cards

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Inspired journals assert
that Prince Bismarck will shortly cause to be
published document emanating from the Vati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Warmer, fair weather.
CALLING The TURIN

That is February. AT just about this
time of year there is a changing off from
the winter programme toward spring ar.
rangements, and this makes sort of
time between times that is sometimes
awkward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27

A STAR that always shines is Red Star Cough
Cure No opiates Price, % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27

HOG raisers and farmers will Gnd St Jacobs
OH sure cure for hog cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
GET READY FOR IT!

We prepare ourselves, SO far as the
clothing business covers the case, to re-
lieve this awkwardness.
In Business and Dress Suits complete,
or in odd pieces, we can supply all wants.
An odd Coat or odd Coat and Vest, an
odd pair of Trousers to fill out with until
spring suits are in demand, come very
handy, and we have got them.
Low prices, too!
Come and see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
MAtthews,s Nomination Again Reteete

MAttnGWES IStJ1EtetL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Senate. in Sc
cret session this afternoon, rejected for the sec
ond time, the nomination Of James G. Matthews,
of Albany, N. Y, to be recorder OF deeds for
the District of Columbia. There was an hours
debate over Matthew'S and the vote was about
the same as that by which the first rejection was
made. The vote to-day is understood TO be IL
yeas and 81 nays. Three Republicans voted yea
and about half a dozen Democrats voted nay
on the question Of confirmation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-27
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

National Legislative C
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The annual ball of the Merry Owls will come off
at Knoebel's Hall on Monday, March 18th.
Prof. Beck's Dancing Academy will give calico
hop on Tuesday, Marcn 22d, at KnoebeFs Assembly
Rooms.
The annual hall of the Lorillard Debating So
ciety will be held at st. Johns Hall tomorrow
night
Columbia Association will hold their third an
nual ball at the Avenue House. Five Corners on
Tuesday, March 29th. 1t promises to be grand
affair.
The pupils of Carriers Dancing Academy and
their friends held their menthy reception at Greg
cent Hall, Crescent and Belmont avenues last Fri
day night.
The Orion Rowing and Athletic Association held
its last reception this at the club rooms 588
Newark avenue, last Wednesday night, and proved
lifting close to brilliant social season. Eighty
couples were present They tripped away to the
always good music furnished by Prof. Cranmer's
orchestra.
The Fanwood Club held a reception at Teutonia
Hall last Thursday night. Mr.. Ross Tilden, on be-
half of the club, presented President Smell with
handsome gold badge. The hall never presented
more gala appearance. 1t was beautifully deco
rated with flags and flowers. Among those present
were the Misses Brown, Reinging and Ward. Mrs.
Henry Goetz, Mrs. John Brooks, Miss Goetz, Com
mission Datz. President Lewis. of the Fat Mems
Club; Sergeant VIM. Heath, John Knen and wife,
and the Misses Holmes and Kennel.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

Among those who participated in the festivities
at the susprise reception rendered MI. Nelson Eek
Ter at his home, 293 Fourth street. Jew evenings
since, were; Misses Ida and Lizzie Potter, of New
York; Lizzie Scott, Ida Doe Maggie Correll Grace
Woodward, Hattie Moses, Emma Crawford, Minnie
Thomas, Mrs. Chas. Wolford, Mrs. VIM. Herbert,
Mrs. Estelle Ecker, Judge VIM. Rankin, and
Messrs. Harry B. Woodward Bud Mandell of New
York; Geo. Popham, Harry Osterstock, Frank Eek
Ter, Fred Crawford, VIM. Vaudeville, John Dey,
James johnson, Edward Seeley and Robt. Bovine.
There was surprise party at the house of Miss
Annie Wood, of Bergen avenue last Tuesday even
ing. Dancing the principal feature of the
evening. fine collation. served about 1890.
About twenty couples were present. among whom
were: James Henderson and wife, James Owens
and Carrie Brown, Robert Sayres and Mamie Rob-
ertson, Frederick Styles and Louise Smith, Joseph
Whelan and Maggie Rush, John Thomas ard
Sarah Chamberlain, Thomas Kelly and Ida Smith,
Alfred Holmes and Mamie Jackson, and George
Emmelson and Miss Strattun.
Miss Eva Compton was rendered a surprise
few evenings since at her home, 2l9 Grand street.
The evening passed pleasantly, singing and music
being the principal attractions A supper was
served at midnight. Among those present were:
Misses Lizzie ONeil, Katie Trainer, Lille Stevens,
Belle Gilispie, Emma Hewitt. Hattie Mccormick.
Minnie McHugh and Letiie Vandewater of Brook.
Ign; Masters Frank Beardsley, Robert Howe, Fred
Cloke, Eddie Crowley, Geo. Vandewater, Willie
Wobbe, Willie Aiken and John Martin.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
NO PLEDGES MADE.
The New senator VIII be True to His
Party's Interests.

TRENTON, March 5.-[sPEcIAL Rufus
Blodgett, the new Senator, is man of
middle age. he is considerably over elk
feet tall, and blonde in complexion. His
shoulders are rounded by years of plod-
ding labor; but abundant spirits and good
nature shine out through his keen bright
grey eyes. He is bald-almost entirely
bald. His light mustache is in fact about
all the hair he can boast of. He shaves his
chin clean. Nature has saved him the ex-
pense and annoyance of shaving his scalp.
His face, at first blush, seems austere and
unsympathetic; but there are no harsh and
uncongenial lines in it. He is not man
of liberal education or Chesterfield in the
matter of culture, but he has keen active
brain, fund of strong common sense, and
quiet air of dignity that stamps him as a
gentleman. He is firm and posi- i've in ut
terance, and says his say in plain homely
and direct manner that wastes no words
nor leaves any ooubt of his meaning. He
is man of action rather than of words.
He is man of decided convictions, makes
up his mind for himself, and allows NO
man to lead him. When in the Assembly
some years ago, he became at once leader
among the Members, by his excellent ex-
ecutiye ability, his stern integrity and his
observation-disclosures.
In political life, he has been follower of
ssStaff" Little, and he probably shares
Staff Littles dislike of Senator Mcpherson.
1t is even said that he sent his credentials
to Senator Sewell in preference to Senator
MCPHERSON for presentation to the United
States Senate. But it is hoped that
the relations between himself and the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
CLUB GOSSIP.
The recent ball of the Fat Mems Club yielded
net profit of $223.

The recent ball Of the Fat Mems Club yielded a
net profit of 1928.
Our Own Social Club of the Heights. elected
these officers; ]. H. King, President; e. V. Collins,
Vice-President; G. W. Ogden, Secretary: j. F..
Sscwartz, Treasurer; J. G. Harder, Sergeant-at.
Arms.
The Merry Twelve Pleasure Club, of West Hobo
ken, has elected the following officers: E. A. Duhl-
mann, President; F. a. Lemmer Yice-President;
Z. s. Pequignot, Corresponding Secretary; George
=. Keiter, Financial Secretary; VIM Alderman,
Treasurer; George Alderman. Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Bachelors Club. of the Heights, has elected
officers for the ensuing year. They are: Charles
Kuehne, President; l.. Pattbsrg, Jr.. Yice-Presl-
dent J. N. Jentz, Secretary; o. o. Lauckner
Treasurer.
The White Rose Circle, composed of young Jer-
sey tity ladies, is Differed follows; Lizzie Ecke
President; Della Roe, Vice-Presdent; Emma Jones'
Secretary: Maggie calvin, Treasurer; Lydia Proes-
chold, Sergeant-at-Arms
Palisade Bowling Club OF the Heights, elected
their officers follows: VIM. Shaffer, President;
j. Woltman, Vice-President; f. Schuitze. DR. See
rotary; y. Bendig, Sergeentat-Arms; II. A. Kicker
Captain.
The recently elected officers of the Michael Nc
Donough Association are: II. Hanley, President; L.
Feeney, Viee-Presdent NJ. Grif1in, Financial Sec
Rotary; G. OConnsll Recording Secretary; K. Knox
treasurer; J. Tully, Sergeant-at Arms.
The Star Dramatic Association at their annual
meeting recently elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: F. J. Henkel. President; e. Lif
tSAos sfSo-A AoStooAt, L. Ucbtoruolu,
J. j. Muller. Financial Secretary; j. KooD, Treas
urer; Il. O. Meyer, Sergeantat-Arms
The officers of the Columbia Association are:
George Won ARK, President; j. Hot, Vice .Presi-
dent; L. ID. Plump, Recording Secretary; I. Shoe
han, Financial Secretary; Winfield Towel. Core
spending Secretary; John Restrup, Treasurer; Val
entine Burke, Sergeat-atArms.
The Park Athletic Club was oganized last week
with the following members Walter Tilden, Sam
uel SINE. skey, Niles Eames, Burnie Horton, Duke
Tilden. Jr. Frank Soule. Garry Pearson, Oscar
Downer, Frank O'Neill Fred Lake and spencer
Gumaer. At a subsequent meeting Walter Tilden
was elected President, Samuel Smelskey, VicePres-
ident; Oscar Downer, Secretary, and Niles Esmes,
Treasurer. Contributions of dumb BELLS Indian
clubs, flying trapezes and horizontal bars will be
gratefully received frem any of their friends in the
Third DISTRICT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
NOTES FROM NORTH HUDSON.


The pool match which was 10 take place between
Councilman Hannen and Recorder Noble, at Hau
noG's Hotel, has been declared of
Mr.. Frank Darling well known in West New
YORK, leaves this week to lake up permanent res
ldence in Kansas. He was presented with beau
tifui gold mounted cane BY his numerous trien DIS
last Monday night
rainbow tea party, bazaar and musical enter.
fA1nment will be held in the First Baptist Church,
West HoboAen, next Thursday and Friday even
ings.
The Socialists Union, of Union Hill, held sc
cret meeting in the rear of Union Township grog-
gerry. last Tuesday night The Union is composed
mostly of employees Of the BLK factories the
vicinity.
right royal entertainment. under The auspices
of the Union Social Club of Union Hill, was held
IN klee's Hotel, in Union Township, last Tuesday
night supper was served at midnight.
dinner and reception Yves held at Ruth's Hall
Union Hill, last Tuesdny night, under the auspices
OF the West Hoboken Gun and Canoe Club. For
his lecture on 'kevoiving Cranks" at The last re-
espt10n or the Club, Mr. Richard Il. Green was ten
dsred resolution of thanks.
The Associated Gentlemen Of Leisure" az the
latest North Hudson social club is styled will hold
their hrst bali at Soheutzen Park next Wednesday
night. The officers of tho "Gentlsmen" are: John
O'Neii President; g. Kreuger, vice-President; AL
fred e. Smith, secretary: Richard II. Meares
treasurer; Henry C'Brien, Sereeant-at arms; Abra
ham /. Bell, Chairman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
SOCIETIES And LODGES.

Lafayette Lodge. No. 10, K. of P. met at Masonic
Hail. Pacific avenue. last Wednesday night.
The George h. Evans Association met at the
Globe Hotel, Greenville last Wednesday night.
Claremoat Lodge, No. IS, met last Wedn esd az
evening at Graus's Hall, jackson avenue.
Onward Lodge No. 1859, I. o. o. F. held meet
ing at Beckers Hail. jackson avenue, last Wednes-
day night.
meeting of Fidelity Council No. 10. O. O. F..
was held last Wednesday evening at the Belviders
House, Greenvile.
The regular meeting Of the Frau verein Ger
mania" was held in the lodge room, at Kessler's
Hall, last Tuesday night.
The verein Deutschland held its regular monthly
meeting at the Globe Hotel, Greenville, last Wed
nesdaY night.
Hudson Council, No. 521, A. L Of H., met last
Thursday evening in Roshe's Hall
The Greenville Turn verein praticed gymnas-
tics at the Belvidere House. Friday night.
William L. Dickinson Council, No. h45, Royal
Arcanum, met at Roehe's Hall Friday evening.
meeting of Centenary Lodge, No. 100r X. of p,
was held At the Be-videre House, Friday evening.
The Bessemer Association. K. of L., held meet
ing last Friday night at the Globe Hotel, Green
vile.
The Liederkranz Singing Society. OF Greenville.
net and vocalized At the Globe Hotel last Thurs
day evening.
regular meeting of Amity Lodge No. 1oS +.
and A. NJ, was held Thursday evening 1t Masonic
Hall Pacific avenue.
n, was held at the Belvidere House, Greenville.
Thursday night
Court Damon 1901. A. o. F.. will meet at Frank
lin Hall, corner Warren and Montgomery streets,
at O'Clock on Tuesday evening. March Sth. Five
candidate to be initiated
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
D. AND I. ASSOCIATIONS.

The Pavonia Building and Loan Association will
have sale Of money a: its next meeting corner
Pavonia avenue and Erie streets. Subscription
books are now open.
The Garfield Building and Loan Association has
500 shares of its stock for sale at par. meeting
for the sale Of money is set down for March Is.
The Star Mutual Building and Loan Association
meets at the Avenue House the third Monday Of
very month The annual meeting will be held In
May. The officers Of the association are guaran-
tee OF its status. They President, Isaac Ro-
maine; Vice President, Garrick; Secretary. Charles
W. Laws; Treasurer z. K. Seguine.
combined business and pleasure Meeting Of
the Excelsior Building and Loan Association v As
held at the Avenue House last Tuesday nioht a
sumptqous collation. was the feature Of the coca
sion. 1t was the fourth anniversary of the asso-
citation. The annual report shows the receinis NJ
the year from all sources to be $57 1888 a. The as
sess; nncanding mortgsgss members notes, and
over every liability Of $26.7l2.5s.
At the annual meeting of the Home Mutuaf
Building and Loan Association, at Fairmount Hail
last Thursday night these officers were eleefad. y
W. Smith. Presidents T. W. Prior. vice -President.
John T. Landrine and Daniel v. Kilburn seerata
ries For Treasurer there were three names pre-
sented, those OF D. v. Kilburn, Jacob Bodine and
Austin x. Gardner. Directors George W. Henrv
g. d, Fielder, c. W. Woolsey, George johnson 3
] Gilligan. e. B. Ferris, O. H. Richardson. Joseph
Hanan F. W. Lyon. Robert Lawrence. William
Landham. D. v. Kilburn, J. L. MORGAN. Gaoros
Patton. = -
The Bergen Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
uon No. q held its fourth annual meeting in Fair
mount Hall, last Tuesday night. and unsnimousIy
elected the following officers for associations Nos
2and 3; Joseph Jewkes. President; Samuel W. Gar
r1son, Vice President; George W. Laforge Score
taiy; John Pearson. Treasurer: Directors, j. c.
steele, John Hayes. John Wheehhan, L. B. Scott.
Z. A. Soheld, George Pearson, Z. P. Roberts j. j.
Cole, J. G. Dunn Michael Martin ana Lewis r
Hermann. The Secretarys annual report shows
that the association has I85 members that the re-
eePts to date had been $197 O56 SO. that $128 800
had been loaned 10 builders and that the net
profits in four years had been $26. 500 a. The
Secretary's salary increased from $3.50 to $500
Dar ann11rn - w ~ Wv